davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-13

M0MFV To be made. Cut thus ont and
NUN u return TO us, and we will send
you free, something of great value and i'm
portance TO you, that W Il start YOU in bus
mess which will bring you in more mon
ey right away than anything else in this
world. Any one can do the work and Inv,
at home. Either sex; all ages. Some.
thing new, that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you; capital no,
needed. This is one of III, genuine, i'm.
portant chances of lifeline. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising Will not
delay. Grand outfit free Adsres. TsrE
L Co, Augusta, Maine.
March Is, " ay
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-13
Treasurer's Notice

The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General Fund on presenta
ton at my office.
No 203 in favor of John German, $500 10
2O4 252 90
2O5 (" Z" 1852 90
Also the following out of the Hospital
Fund;
No. 240, in favor of Frank Cooper, $500 90
JOHN GARRECHT,
County Treasurer.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
IDAHO CRY, l. T., December 0, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-13

Treasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General Fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
No 1856, in favor OF X. K. Irwin, SIT so
70, James Irwin, 90
JOHN GARRECHT,
County Treasurer.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, Nov 10, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
His Accountn Suunre.

CHICAGO, May BIN connection with
the alleged deialcstion, reported by tho
Associated Press come days ago as having
occurred in the Will County National
Bank, Mr.. W. s. Brooks, President of tho
bank, telegraphs the Associated Press from
Joliet, ILL.,, as follows: ~
"The Bank Examiner has Just concluded
his examination Of the Will County Ma.
tionsl Bank Of this city and states that be
finds its condition quite satisfactory, and
its Affairs in better shape than when he
last made his examination, and in this
connection it ia proper for me to state
that Henry @. Knowlton, late cashier Of
the bank, was not short in his accounts
with the bank, nor defaulter, nor has he
been fugitive, nor was bis father or any
other person for him or on his account re-
CURED to make up or pay any deficiency
to the bank. His affairs with the bank
were all readily and satisfactorily adjusted,
and he left the bank with the best wishes
OF the officers for his success in whatever
undertaking he might engage. His real.
dence is here. and he is at present at home
with his family" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
TRYING TO HEDGE.
THE1oNDoN "r1MEs," SENSATION
About tho Connection OF the Pnrnellltes .
with Crime Ia ireland and their Alleged
Abettors IN Amcrlcn-A Thin Screcd
toveil theWeakncss Of tho Forgery,

LONDON, May l3.-The Times has re.
aumed publication OF regular articles in.
tended to show connection between Par.
nellism and crime. The present series Of
articles Ia entitled "Bshind the Scenes In
America" The matter iH the reeult OF an
inquiry, which, tho Timesssays, 1t institu.
ted last summer, into tho relations be.
tween the American Feniana and Parnell.
ties, and purports to contain number Of
the aecrot records Of the Clau.na.G Gael so.
clety obtained through. q schism in the
society and quarrels among its leaders.
Among the documents published ora
what Is alleged to be copies OF the cnnati.
tuition oil the nociety, lists OF its oflicera at
various epochs, letters from its past and
present leaders, secret clrculars and re.
ports oil the Hociety's conventions, Tho
Times says Its inquiries are not yet com.
plete, for the reason that the society hea
bsen reorgsnized, 80 that its system Of
working hos become seemingly impeue.
trable mystery. Editoriany commenting
on its present revelations, tho Times eays:
ut Ia impossible to doubt that the policy
Of tho: Iarnellites, and, therefore OF MI.
Gladstone, is ultimately dictated by the
heads Of the society and by Patrick Ford,
OF tho Irish World
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
WITH HANDS'DOWN,
MALLORY POUNDED TO p1Ecrs
Dy tho Columbus sluggers-Nvhat Caused
tho Defent9-"Nead tho Anawer In tho
st"rs"-Niohol Injured ia tho Sixth
1nning Kalamazoo Is powncd,

The second week Of the Ohio League
Just closing Is proving pretty costly to the
Wheeling club. Manager Enalsh's bulle.
tin appended relates that the boys couldn't
help 1t. 1t Is true that some Of the club
arc badly crippled, and Nlchol yesterday
suffered injury which will lay him OF for
a week. However, Dudley will be able
to play in next weeks games and new
players will be,on hand to take the place
OF those who arc suffering from "Oharley
holae." The best nova OF tho week Is the
breaking Of Kalamazoo'a record, Akron
defeating the Michigandsra by score Of
0 to-. The Wheeling club will yet pull
up 1t the boys bohaye tthemaslyes. At
present they are playing in hardssluck.
At home next week gSSglayins WILL be
expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
BISHOP AGAINST RECTOR.

A Louisville Episcopal Clergymnn's Tor.
malism Leads to Trouble.
LOUISVILLE. May 13.-Right Rev. T. u.
Dudley, Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Kentucky, has Withdrawn his iunc.
tlons from Grace Church in this city.
The cause was the great advancement in
Journalism in the offending church under
its rector, Rev. Father Bolts.
Father Belts some time after taking
charge had a tabernacle placed upon the
altar in which to keep the host. .On last
Good Friday the Bishop visited the church
and, discovering the tabernacle, ordered il
to be removed. The rector declined, and
being Sustained by the veatry, the Bishop
has announced to tho Diocesan Council
that he has suspended his Epiecopal func.
tons as to the church. E1s...3,s., +
Rev. Mr.. Bstts came here a year apo
from St. Louis, where he got into trouble
with his bishop because he espoused the
side Of Rev. Mr.. Jsrdine in the scandal
which resulted in the latter's suicide,
Father Belts declares himeelf Catholic.
though nota Roman Catholic, and he and
his congregation hold strong '.hich
church" procliyities. The yestry de.
clare they will sustain him against the
Bishop. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
A FLoATER FOUND

At Parkersburs Thnt Clears up u Case Of
Mysterious Dlsappearance.
Special Dtspatch to the In,tllioencr.
PARKERsBURa, W. VA, May 13.-The
body OF Richard Miller, sr., OF Lubeck,
this c7un'r, ~Eo myltericns'y dipap-
peared f,ose Ills ely on the 23I Of last
February, WAS found to-day floating in
the Ohio river near the Ohio River rail-
road passenger depot. Some men followed
it in skiE and brought it to shore about
three.quarters Of 3 mile below here. There
were no marks Of violence on the body.
He is supposed to have fallen into the
river while intoxicated and lodged under
some old bsrges which are anchored along
the ohore.
A Jury Of inqnest decided that he came
to his death by causes unknown to them.
The remains were taken to Lubbock this
evening. Miller was about 60 years Of
age and well-to-do merchant. He was
last seen alive February 23d, in the
neighborhood Of some houses OF i'll fame
in this city. At the time of his dsnp.
pesrance he was thought to have bean
murdered, and six or seven women aud
men were arrested, tried and the case dis.
missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
ThrcntenGu u Tencl,er,

TAYLOR. TEXAS, May 13.-A few nights
ago seven mon went to the residences Of
James Trim, south Of town, called him
ont, and then, with drawn guns, com
PEELED him to go With them short dis
tance from his home, where they paye
him a severe whipping, his body being
badly Iacerated. Mrs. Trim followed hor
husband from tho house, bat was orisred
back to her room at tho point OF g re-.
volver.
Trim had besn sending his children to
school, and the female teacher had
whipped one OF his boya severely, In a
fit OF wrath Trim had written note to tbe
teacher, telling her she did not know how
to tesch; that she had beaten h;s child
numerically, and that II she wore man
he would whip her. The outlaws nur.
chased tickets for Mr. Trim and family
and sent them out Of the county, bur the
family will he brought back 10 identity
tho men, as Trim aud bis wile rscopnizei
Bix Of the seven. = :.
The fret arrest was made yestorlay in
tho person Of Willie Lewis. Warrants
have been isaued for the arrest OF the
other Elk men. aEJ ,a5-a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

THIS evening the Mutual Savings Bank
opens for business. The members Of the
corporation include some OF the best
known men in Wheeling. The active
officers are experienced in banking and
Of the highest character. The aim of the
organizers is to help men, women and
children to help themselves, and go they
will receive deposi!u in sums as low as ten
cents, giving to depoaitors whit their
money earns. Banks Of this kind have
been successful elsewhere, and Weddings
undertaking in this line should have a
prosperous career. A penny saved is a
penny made. The dollars take care Of
themeelveg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
O'BRIEN'S JOURNEY
Through tho Dominion-Hs Laughs ut Il
Wv morn OF HiOleuca.

Through tho Dominiou-Ho Laughs ut Ru-
arN mors OF Violence.
QUEBEC. May l3.-To.dsy Mr.. O'Brien,
accompanied by group OF the most prom
ineut Irishmen here, made tour Of the
city. He visited the citadel and "the
falls," a picturesque spot ten miles from
here, and at 5 o'clock the return journey
for Montreal was begun, on the
steamer Montreal. An immense crowd
gathered on Richelieu'a wharf, and as
the vessel steamed down the St. Lawrence
q salute Of 120 guns and volley from
Winchester ritlea we're fred from the Dia-
mond harbor by the 1rish residents Of
that district. The csnnons were decorated
with bunting, and crowds OF persons
ashore dipped Irish flags as the steamer
passsd by and cheered until they were
hoarse.
Tho date for tho Kingston meeting con-
tinues undecided. A man named Mar
shall, Grand Master of the Oraugemen
there, is making direct threats should
that municipality be invaded. Mr..
O'Brien seems lees concerned than any.
w. oiao icshlAIAR otiEiA 4uulule. h6
only laughs and Hsys, "such nonsense"
He will speak ct London and Ottawa
also. The boat will land at Montreal
Saturday morning and he will remain
there until Monday, when the journey to
Toronto will begin. The members OF the
League are wild at reports sent hither
from Montreal OF Mr.. O'Brien's reception
there, and sllege that the Government
ollicials tsmperod with tho dispatches.
MI. O. 'Brien said to an Associated Press re-
porter to-day: II never met with such
kindness as l have received since my
arrival in tho Dominion. Nobody go lar
has even looked angrily Mt me, and If
Lord Lansdowre be arranging or the
Orangemau be arranging for any differ.
cnt condition Of thinga, they will come of
second beat. Their cauee is bad enough
already, but it would be worse then"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
THE FOREST FIRES
IN THE MICHIGAN PENINSULA
And Adjacent Wisconsin nTerrltorios-Townn
In Danger Of HeIng Wiped Out by the
Besom Of Flame-Largs Amount OF (.
Property and Timber Destroyed.

MILWAUKEE, May l3.--speclals received
tonight by tho Sentinel from dozsn
points in the northern Michigan PENN.
suls, and Wisconsin counties adjacent are
to tho effect tha! forest fires are increasing.
The whole peninaula Is onveloped in
smoke and telegraph wires badly crippled.
Near Palms, Mich, dres ore raging
iearfully, and fears are entertained
that the town will be burned,
Dispatches from Sault Junction say
mon arc being driven from camps by
fires on the coast. Fire IL on the sault
branch, and is raging fercely. There is
no telling the amount Of damage. Near
Newberry the tlreu arc dying out, but the
smoke Is intolerable. Negaunee sends
word that fires ara nprcuding to tho
north and east, entering a vast tract Of
valuable pine, the damage already amount.
inc to S5O,OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
The Gullible Public.

CHICAGO, May l3.-T. 8. Gardner and
his wife, proprietors Of tho Farm Journal
and tho Farm Album, were before United
States Commissioncr Moyno this morn.
ing. charged with frandulently usinp tho
msils. Gardner ia said to have ndver.
t'soa that he would aend the Farm jour.
nat Tor Q year, together with q hsndsome
book OF engravinga on the receipt Of fortv.
eight cents. When one sent the forty.
eight cents he received January conv 9f
the paper, together with book fnjl of
stock engravings, the total value OF the out
lit being about four cents. He also rerejyel
cireulars ehowiHg how he could essily
make IN enormous sum by getting up
clubs. Every days mail nsed to.brlnr
Gardner from i30 to 200 lottora containing
tho names OF aubscrbers, including fron
two to twenty dollars. Another feature
was tho promise in the advertisement Nat
when tho subscription list reached a car
tain number he would lend to any sub
HcIlber money ut percent. A number Of
Witnesses from all sections of the country
were present and testified for the govern
ment. A postotiice inspector estimates
the receipts Of the firm at $4,000. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
A pARKERsBUna MAN
Ono OF tho Panhandle halfway Thfoves-A
Little Romance.

D..
Epecidl Dspdtch 10 the Initllioeheer.
PARxRaspuRg, May 13.-W. T. Sayelle,
the Panhandle brakeman who was tried
and convicted at Pittsburgh Of train rob.
berry, 10 virtually Patkersburg boy, his
home being just across the Ohio in the
town Of Belpre. His mother Is still living
there. savelle's history Is the more In.
toreeting because he was tho frat 10 be
tried and was considered q leader among
the Panhandle robbers. he is twenty.tour
years OF age, rather good looking, and
wears fne military mous.achs, He
used to break on a local betwean here and
Chillicothe and has been railroading for
twelve or fifteen years. .Savelle always
bore q good reputation here where he was
we'll known, and his conviction was a sur.
prise and sorrow to his friends, There
were four indictments against him. Miss
Lavena Hall, the young lady who sat by
him during the trial and testified to his
good character and reputation, Is q resi.
dent OF Marietta, Ohio, with whom sa-
yelle has becn familiarly acquainted for
three or four years, and who Is said to be
his promised bride. She is q bright little
brunette.
Senator J. B.. sommeryillo, the gentle.
man who came within an ace OF being elect.
cd United States Senator instead OF Faulk-
ner, is spending day or two In the city
en- route homo from Charleaton, He
thinks there will bo contest between
Lucas and Faulkner, but that 1t will not
be Of much length, eIding in victory for
Faulkner.
The suicide OF Harry Smith, OF Middle
port, down tho river, has Just been re-
ported here. Smith was q young man,
aged about twenty.six years, the eon OF
Henry Smith, OF that town. a 32.calibre
revolver was the weapon used. This was
his second attempt to take his own life.
On the third lnst. he jumped from boat
into the Ohio, but was rescued. No
especial cause Tor the suicide iB known.
This city already has one law suit on its
handa over tho matter OF street lighting,
and is In fair way to have another. The
'snit now pending before the Court of Ap.
peals is three legged afnir between the
Parkersburg Electric Light Company, the
Parkeraburg Gaa Light Company and the
city OF Parkersburg. The new suit will'be
between the Gas Company and tho city.
The latter has ordered the former not to
continue lighting the ntrsets, but the
former ineiata that 1t haa contract with
The city for thirty years from December
Cd, 1854. The Gas Company continues to
light tho city. and says 1t will bring suit
for ell dsmsRea. Protraeted litigation is
eure to follow.
An eight year old invalid grandson OF
Mrs. Lucy Harman, Of the East Eud, was
badly beaten and abused yesterday by a
boy named Ernest, sged IL or Is. Il is
thought that he will die, as he was Grip.
pie and an invalid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
ENGL1Su'S BULLETIN,
Hard Hitting and Hard Luck tho Cnu4c q
Wheeliu.'s two Defeats,

Hard Hitting and Hard Luck tho CauAe OF
Wheelius's two Defeats,
Special Dtspalca 10 the lass!.loencer.
COLUMBUS, May l3.-The Green Stock.
ings we're defeated to-day by a score Of
twenty-oue to twelve. Mallory was batted
terribly. Columbus had twenty.six safe
hits, with total Of thirty.one, five errors
and thirteen earned runs. Wheeling had
seventeen hits with total OF twenty.
three, seven errors and nine earned rms
In the seventh inning Columbus made
eleven runs on hard hitting and three
errors: Nichol had finger split in the
sixth inning and caunot play for week
Dudley's absence hurts very much. The
umpire don't know his businesa aad In.
jured our chances to-day. The boys are
taking good care Of themselves and can.
not be blamed for losing ON any account
save hard luck and hard hitting. :.
a.. WILLIAM r. ENa11su
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
THE Loss APPALLING.
Official Reports from the Earthquake D
tricts in Mexico

Official Reports from the Earthquake Dis.
tricts in Mexico.
NoaALEs, ARR. May 13.-The following
dispatch has been received from Governor
Torres, dsted Hermosillo, Mexico:
Further adyices continue to arrivo slow.
ly from the districts Of Montezuma and
Arispe, the Hcenes OF the earthquake dis
astsrs on the Sd inst, bat owing to the
position Of these districts, the latter Of
which is in the heart Of the Sierra Madre
range, full particulars as to the extent Of
the loss OF lie and property will not be
known until after the arrival of the scien-
titic commission that has been dispatched
to the scene by the State Government.
The special officer whom Governor
Torres sent to tha scene OF tho disaster
from Ures, returned to that place yester.
day with dispatches from the Perfect OF
Monteznma to Governor Torres, saying
that while the fret reports which were
dispatched via Ures alter the first shock
were, in the excitement, exaggerated as to
the number Of lives lost; yet the damage
and loss Of life Is appalling. The towns
Of Arispe and Oputo are completely de-
stroyed. From thiEty.Avs to forty people
wero buried in tho ruins and nineteen
severely injured.
The townn Of Gransdas and Luasibas
we're greatly damaged and several people
injured, nut no loss Of life reported. AL
though tho water has risen and the earth
opened at various points, no volcanoes ere
visible. I....7 gI.
The district OF Arispe, in Northeastern
sonoro, suffered terribly. The valley Of
Fron'eras was inundated by water and
nearly oil the houses OF Fronteras de.
stroyed, but only one person was killed, q
young girl, who was buried in the ruins
OF falling house. 47G.-N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

FLORENCE, May 13.-The new facade Of
the Cathedral Santa Maria Del Fiore was
unveiled yesterday in the presence Of the
King, Queen and thousands Of opectatorp.
The ceremony was attended with great
rejoicing. Tho city was aplendidly decor
eted in honor OF the occasion, and WAS
crowded with visitors. In the evening
the whole city was Illuminated with cleo.
tric lights, fireworks, &c. .,,end O. Venetian
fete WAS held on the Arno. All the
houses and palaces facing the river we're
in total darkness until the signal wss
given, when hundred bomba wore light
ed simultaneously on every house. a
mandolin serenade Was given to the King
and Queen at the royal palace. The
Queen is delighted with the days eyepts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
benevolent IrIebt.

CHICAGO, May. l3.-The late Father
Waldron, rector Of St. John'a parish, made
the following disposition Of his property:
For his funeral expenges $1,000, and
$1,000 for maeses for the repose OF his
soul; to the Sisters OF Mercy, ST 900; St,
JoBeph's Orphan Asylum, $1,000; Sisters
OF the Good Shepherd, $1,000, aud the
Little sisters OF the Poor, $1,000. Any.
thing remaining over and above theeo
amonnta is to be divided among the poor
Of st. Johns parish, through the medium
Of The st. Vincent DePaul Society. Il
The parish WAS indebted to Father
Waldron for his thirty years psstorate
and private moneys spent in building up
the church and schools, SIC, 900, and this
account appeared on the bcoks OF tho
parieh, but his will cancelled this claim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
CANADIAN FINANCES,
Tupper In tho Course of u Speech Assail
tho Policy of the United Stat,s.

Tupper In tho Course of a Speech Assail,
tho Policy Of the United States.
OTTAWA, ONT, May l3.-Sir Charles
Topper, in the course Of his budget speech
In Parliament, yesterday, estimated tha,
the revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 80. would be s35,s00. 900, and placed
the expenditures at s35,oOO,0Oo, anticipa.
ting deficit OF $500, 900, due to the falling
OF In excioa receipts.
The estimated surplus at tho end Of the
fiscal year, June 80, 1883, Is 81 1850 600
net debt. Of Canada, May !, $225, Joe, ,05l ;
the Dominion hsa no floating debt.
The speaker said the outlook for the
country wss Of the brightest nature, the
only cloud on the horizon being the threat
Of non.intercourse on the part Of tho
United States. All parties in Canada
agreed that 1t was tho duty OF the Gov
ernment to maintain Canads's admitted
rights before accepting High Commits.
aionership. He (rupper) had visited
Warrington and had q long interview
with the late Secretary OF State Freling-
huyseIi: He regretted that the Govern.
ment OF which Ms. Frelinghuyeen was @
member had not been returned 10 power.
not because hiU (Tupper'e) symps.hies
were with either party in tho Unite,,
States, but bscauso q Democratic sdminis.
tration, with Republican majority in the
Senate, was helpless to carry out any or.
rangements II might propose. His inter
course with the leading statement Of
Great Britain led him to believe that the
Imperial Government would have In
steadily maintain Cauada's rights. y
He regretted the course OF the American
Government had pursued in the tishsries
question, and believed the interests Of tho
Two countries wero bound up in iucreeeed
commercial relations and extended rscip.
rocal srrangemsnts, and that 1t would bs
great misfortune il anything were to pre-.
vent reciprocal trade arrangements being
arrived at. During the past fifty years the
balance OF trade between the United States
and Canada were s35O,O0O,OOO in favor Of
the United States, and the United States
had been very largely the gamers under
any trade system in vogue between the
two countries. II the policy of non.
intercourse should be carried out, it could
be- met by the Imperial Government dis.
eliminating against gain arriving in Emp.
land from United States ports. Such die
elimination would greatly develop the
grain.producing industry Of Canada. Be.
sides this, through freight, which to-day
is assisting to build up New York, Boston
and Portland, would arrive at Canadian
ports and enormously assist in building
them up, besides aiding Canadian rail:
ways. =
He believed the imposition Of duty on
American grain by the Imperial Govern.
ment wonld not increase the price OF
bread in England. With India and Can
ada in competition, the price would be
that the policy of non.intercourse would
not be adopted, but if it we're the United
States would find in Canada people de-.
termined on maintaining their admitted
rights. N51l,' :